A4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 18, 1981

Castlegar Arts Council present Sukay -*:

SUKAY...

music of the Andes

Castlegar and District
Arts Council is p 1g to

SUKAY has opened the

awareness of the beauty’ and
of present and an-

Kootenay residents, the in-
ternationally-acclaimed
group of musicians known as
SUKAY.

The three men and one
woman who make up the
SUKAY quartet play the
music of the Andes, music
from Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador,
Chile and Argentina. They
play the traditional instru-
ments of the regions: pan-
pipes, flutes, the Charango
(10 stringed mandolin made
from an armadillo shell), harp
and a number of exotic things
such as a string of sheep's
toenails and a giant seashell.
They reg in Spanish and

he 1 lan-

ears of th ds of people,
with a musical attitude which
seeks to foster a growing

‘Godspell’
opens DTUC

Theatre

The musical hit “Godspell”
opens the David Thompson
University Centre Theatre
department season Oct. 22.

“We thought we'd start the
season with a musical for a
change, something bright,
lively, colorful,” said James
Hoffan, DTUC Theatre co-

guage of maine and Peru
that predates the coming of
the Incas.

SUKAY has entertained
audiences across North Am-
erica, from 3,000-seat concert
halls in New York to a 40-
seat coffee house in Hazelton,
B.C and they have left no-

table i

Presents The Miracle Worker

THE MIRACLE WORKER dramatizes the true story of stitute for the blind. Leanne Smalley plays Ann, and
Helen Heller. Here Helen Keller's tutor, Ann Sullivan, is Monica Dascher and Eva Varabioff play the blind
working with two young patients at the Perkin's In- patients.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

ST. DAVID'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
The ACW will be holding their Fall Tea and Bazaar on
Sat., Oct. 31 at the Legion Hall from 2 - 4 p.m. Plan to
meet your friends there for a Hallowe'en tea.

ROBSON RECREATION SOCIETY
Old tim sencing: Robson Hall. Starts Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m.
(Beginners); 8:30 ape . (Advanced. $8.00 for 8 lessons. In-
structors: Kay and Peg.

sT. JOHSEPH'S CWL
Will be holdinga Tes ‘and Bazaar ‘on Sat., Oct. 24 from 2 -
4 p.m. at the Catholic Centre (South Castlegar).

THE CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT RNA OF B.C.
The Castlegar and District Chapter of the Ri
ses’ Association of B.C. will behavinga dinn ting at
the Fireside Place on Tues., Oct. + 6:30 p.m. For
reservations, phone Bev Onischak at 265-8780 oF Sondra
Jackson at 365-6113 before 5 p.m. Monday.

ROBSON RECREATION SOCIETY
Smorgeabord at Robson Hall on, Sat., Oct. 24 from 5:7
$5.00) Adults; Under 12, $2.50. Russian, Chinese
EadWertera Gulsing and Salad Bor

IOTENAY TEMPLE #37 PYTHIAN SISTERS
Will be folding their second meeting of the month on
Thurs., Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall.

ed Nur-

ASSOC. Fi
There will be a meeting a mts Fruitvale-Trail (includes
Castlegar) Branch of the Association for Children with
Learning Disablliies on Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Laura
J. Morris Elem. School Library (Trail). Frank Finney,
sdecaonol phychologist for Trail School District will
speak. Topic: “What is a learning disability and how to
improve your: chiles self image.” Everyone is welcome.
For further information, call Mexine Goeper at 365-2696.

TOLSTOY AND THE BAHA'I FAITH

A public talk on Count Leo Tolstoy and his appreciation of
the Baha'i Faith will be given by Dr. A.M. Ghadirian of
Monteal, Quebec on Mon., Oct. 7:00 p.m. at the Hi
Arrow Arms Motor Hotel Banquet Room, in Castlegar.

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
Will be sponsoring a film presentation of interest to all
A “ Examination”. This film will
run continuously from 1:00 to 3: on Sat., Oct. 24at
the Castleaird Ploza. A registered nurse will be in atten-
dance to answer any questions.

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations are listed here through the courte:
Timbers Celgar Pulp and Celgar Lumber Divisions.
Pleas submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by 5
p.m, Thursdays.

A Public Service of Celgar Pulp
Division and Celgar Lumber Division

1 BC Timber

A choice while
protecting youth

MONTREAL (CP) —
Where you live in Canada
determines how much sex
and violence appears in mov-
ie theatres, and Quebec film
fans are likely to see more of

both.

Of the eight censor boards
in Canada (New Brunswick,
Newfoundland and Prince
Edward Island share one),
Quebec’s board makes fewer
and shorter cuts and rarely
bans a movie.

The Bureau de Surveil
lance du Cinema (film super-.
visory board), a seven-me!
ber committee with an an-
nual budget of $805,600, has
the job of screening a film to
determine whether it is “pre-
judicial to public order or
good morals,”

The board evaluates about
20 films a week and classifies
them according to whether
they can be seen by those 18
or over, 14 and over, or
anyone. The board also
makes sure film advertising
represents what is in the
movie.

In 1979-80, the board

screened 841 features and
341 shorts. Of the features,
49 per cent were deemed for
all, 26 per cent for 14 and
over and 25 per cent for 18

The Miracle Worker tells
the true story of the deaf and
blind mute, Helen Keller.

Helen Keller's disabilities
had reduced her to a level of
existence that was animal-
like and, after years of frus-
tration, her family had given
up any hope for her ii improve-
ment.

Her family, already in tur-
moil, was further set off bal-
ance by the arrival of her
new tutor, Ann Sullivan.
Miss Sullivan herself had
been practically blind for
most of her early life and

and director of the
production.

“Godspell” is a very posi-
tive, upbeat show with vir-
tually nothing negative or
satirical,” he said.

The show will run until
Oct, 25 at the Nelson Civic
Theatre.

“Godspell,” a long-running
Broadway production, is a
colorful and energetic play
taken from the Bible.

cient South American civi-
lizations,

SUKAY will perform Oct.
27 at 8 p.m. at the Cestlogse
Theatre.

Tickets are on sale at
Carl's Drugs, Castlegar
Drugs, Castle Theatre, Na-
tional Exhibition Centre,
Hair Annex (Castlegar) and

Pizzas: Eat-in
ke

“ ,
Tues.-Sat,
5to 10 p.m.
Sundays

Steakhouse

Rubi Blues (Nelson).

‘Gi perievs
RESTAURANT

NEW WINTER HOURS

Wed.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

DINNER
Mon., Wed., Thurs., Sun. 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m.-11 p.m.

CLOSED ON TUESDAY

Cast for Godspell is com-

prised of new and
DTUC students,

“They're a_ talented
group,” Hoffman said. “But
“But then, they all have to be
good. We needed 10 people
who could sing, act and dance
all at once.”

Cast members for “Gods-
pell” include: Bruce Angus,
Len Braumberger, Karen
Carlson, Daryl Keeler, Tracy
Lee, Johane Meehan, Tracy
Rush, Hikki Sharp, David
Topliff and Raymond Milne.

Brune Hunter, L.V. Rogers
music instructor and director
fo the Nelson choir, will pro-
vide musical direction for
“Godspell.” Dancing will be
choreographed by dance in-
structor, choreographer and

could sy with
Helen's

Lynette Lightfoot.
is the first of

Helen was so uncontrolled
and savage-like that it took a

five DTUC productions for
the 1981-82 season.

will of iron to the
obstacles which faced her.
The Omega Theatre Co. is
fortunate in having the ser-
vices of some very talented
actors and actresses, who
have been with the company
for three years and ‘this
marks their fifth major pro-
duction. The Mie Worker

. __ ROSE'S
RESTAURANT

PLAYMOR JUNCTION
IN HWY. a6

mall Ba
rociities ‘Available
Russian &

is
ces at nie) Humphries
Secondary School on Nov. 4,
5 and 6 at 7:30 p.m.

359-7855,

SALES AGENTS FOR:
Baldwin

merce [fff] oo

_ Roncalio Piano Care

Piano Tuning

Regulation & Repair

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Nov. 28 Colonial Inn & Casino
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October 22
STEVE ALLEN & XMAS SHOPPING

December 4

NOW TAKING BOOKINGS FOR
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We will be having a
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Please phone for more info

CHRISTMAS AT DISNEYLAND
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Prices are based on dbl. or tw. accommodation sharing

Trail

y,

and over. The in
the 18-and-over category
have gone down from 1976-77
when they accounted for 30
per cent of films.

Board president Andre
Guerin says his job is to
provide a full range.of choices
to adult filmgoers while pro-
tecting, youth.

Vjge-president Pierre Sau-
_egier,gays the board's job is to

"decide whether a film is

going “to traumatize a child
of a certain age. We make our
decision based on the en-
tirety of a film, not just
individual words or instances
of nudity.” t

Film distributor Victor
Loewy says the Quebec
board is “light years ahead of
Ontario,” although the erotic
films he imports have been
getting such severe cuts from
the Quebec board that he is
considering limiting the num-
ber he handles.

d.

in a Dutch Setting

Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid.
Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Below the Nelson Bridge
‘on Nelson Avenue

£1

WOODEN SHOE
RESTAURANT

International Cuisine

Telephone 1352;9378 il

Watch For Them

in Wednesday's
Castlegar News

'

Friendly.Florida beckons to visitors

By APRIL ATHEY ,}
Travel Writer

Follow the sun to the Sun-
shine State, and you're sure
to find just what you're look-
ing for.

Discover the distinct dif-
ferences, in moods and sett-
ings, of the six geographic
vacation regions. Sample the
almost endless array of en-
tertainment centres and rec-

‘yeational facilities. And,

everywhere, enjoy the
Friendly Floridian brand of
hospitality that characterizes
the warmth and grace of the
South,

Get the feel of the kind of
snow you can dig your bare
feet into: the snow white
beaches of the Miracle Strip,
in the state's panhandle re-
gion, where special Snowbird

activities begin Nov. 1 each
year.
Stay in one of the beach-

you'll find one of Florida's
most popular vacation re-
gions, a stretch of beachy

dise that includes such

side or

luxuriate in one of the
sophisticated resorts, or
camp at one ‘of the state
parks or private camp-
grounds,

During your visit, enjoy
the Miracle Strip Amuse-
ment Park and take advan-
tage of the area's golf, tennis,
boating and fishing facilities.
Shopping plazes in town offer
fine gifts and fashions, and
fresh Gulf seafood is served
in most of the local res-
taurants, where you can
‘expect to receive a king’s
portion for a commoner’s
wage.

Following the Gulf coast
south, about 530 kilometres,

coastal cities as Clearwater,
Tampa, St. Petersburg and
Sarasota.

Innearby Tampa, there's a
lot to do under the sun.

.At Burch Gardens/The
Dark Continent, see the
brewery processes and sam-
ple some free golden brew at
the ‘hospitality house. Walk
through lush gardens and
view tropical birds and sun-
ning alligators. Take a train
ride through an African velt
and see zebras, giraffes, wa-
ter buffalos and other wild-
life. And dine at the Old
Swiss House, serving fine
gourmet dishes at family pri-
ces,

Key West, typical of Florida's many beaches

While in Tampa, don’t miss
tho city’s Latin quarter, Ybor
City.

Farther south on Florida's
Gulf coast is Sarasota, the
state's cultural centre. The
arts are honored here at the
Ringling Mansion and Mu-
seums and the Asolo The-
atre. Circus magnate John
Ringling’s museum of art
displays the largest collection
of artwork created by the
17th century Flemish master,
Peter Paul Rubens, along
with outstanding works by
Titian, El Greco, Murillo,

Vel

visitors to its history and
that of its formor owner, Mr.
Ringling himself.

From mid-February
through early September,
you can see classic and mod-
ern plays performed by As-
olo's professional troupe, in
an authentic 18th century
Italian theatre,

The Ringling Museum cf
the Circus, developed in
1948, contains a collection of
big top memorabilia that in-
cludes the largest privately-
owned treasury of circus
material in the world.

Ce to

q\ and
Van Dyck.

The Ringling Mansion, a
replica of an Italian palazzo in
Venice, Italy, is adorned with
ancjent tapestries and period

hings. Guided tours
through its rooms familiarize

Fort Myers, you notice a
change in the scenery. Slen-
der palms mingle with moss
draped oaks, beaches nar-
row, and islands seem to float
on the green waters offshore.
It is here you can hunt
beautiful shells on the
beaches of Sanibel and Cap-

_, tiva islands, and visit the

New phenomenon, working wife

TORONTO (CP) rt
working wife is not a new
phenomenon, but in recent
years a new breed of women
worker has emerged — the
married woman who puts her
eareer success first.

In Toronto, 450,000 women
work every day, accounting
for 53 per cent of the labor
force. And more and more of
them are pursuing high-
powered careers.

The strains this new life-
style places on marriage can
be calculated: census figures
show the divorce rate for
women earning more than

$25,000 a year is double the.

national average. The rate
leaps to four times the na-
tional average for women in
the $50,000-plus bracket.

The key in almost every
case is how the husband ad-
justs to his role as the cor-
porate spouse, says a study
done ealrier this year by an
Ohio State University re-
search team.

Toronto experts in the
field and couples who are ex- ,
periencing the lifestyle agree
with this theory.

Jack McQuig, an industrial e

psychologist who pioneered
the “headshrinking” of busi-
nessmen in 1949, says big

pantes*stilr tike to meet :

and assess the spouse of a
candidate for a senior ex-
ecutive post — and that in-
cludes husbands.

“Obviously, it’s excellent if
the husband of a corporate
woman is supportive of her
and approves of her career,”
he says.

McQuaig says he now is
scrutinizing as many women
as men for possible proni-
otions to key jobs in the ex-
ecutive suite. And this, he
says, puts the writing on the
wall for men who must learn
to “assume their share of
responsibilities in the home.”

“We're dealing with a
whole new scene, a confused
state that will take a few
years to stabalize. In the
meantime, there's going to be
a high rate of separations and
divorces where the women is
pursuing a career and the
husband cannot make the
transition from being sole
breadwinner to what may be
a supporting role.”

U Any marriage is in trouble,
* experts agree, if the husband
resentg that his wife is
ing more than he does
and still expects to find a hot
meal waiting for him when he
returns from work.

Nursery
&Florist,

cost

‘ord,
salesman for a watch com-
pany, and his wife Bobbi
Benson, a stockbroker, are
one Toronto couple who seem
to have avoided some of the
Pitfalls of their lifestyle.

WIFE EARNS MORE
Ford, who started listening
to the stock market report on
his car radio so he would

know more about his wife's ©

work, says she earns more
than he does, but he doesn't
feel threatened.

“I think Bobbi gets paid
proportionately to the
amount of work she does and
I feel that I get pretty well
paid for the job that I do.”

Her success as a stock-
broker means they now can
afford a live-in nanny for
their 21-month old son. Ben-
son started working because
they could not own their own
home and survive on a single

Helen Faver, who runs her
own public relations bus-
iness, says the support of her
husband Stephen, an. exe-
cutive with’a group of men’s
wear stores, has been indis-
pensible because it means
“the only problems I have
while I'm at the office are

et

+867
busingss,,ones.' >!

“Tm not constantly worry-
ing about a crisis at home.
When I think about it, most
of the women.I know who
don’t have supportive hus-
bands are now divorced.”

home and laboratory of
Thomas Alva Edison, inven-
tor of the light bulb and
phonograph.

Now take Alligator Alley
across the heart of the wat-
ery Everglades to Florida's
Southeast Coast and enjoy
dog and harness racing, gol-
den beaches, the splashing
Atlantic, deep sea fishing,
freshwater canal fishing,
camping and, as always,
more of Florida’s tasty sea-

Come during the summer
months for off-season rates
and visit such coastal resorts
as Pompano Beach, Fort
Lauderdale, Hollywood, Surf-
side, Miami’ and Miami
Beach. Each March Surfside
hosts the. “Salute to Canada”
festival that includes a
beauty contest, theatrical
productions, musical revues
and sports events.

There are accommodations
in Southeast Forida to suit
every need, from efficiency
apartments to plush condo-
miniums. And here, where
cities hug the shore, you're
never too far from an inviting
stretch of beach.

If camping is close to your

“heart, there are 10 ‘state

_ parks and approximately 160
campgrounds where you can
set up housekeeping.

Travelling north on main-
land Florida’s east coast
highway A-1-A, you'll pass
through delightful seaside

_ the hard packed beaches, and

communities where you can
stop, relax, sample the beach

and continue on your way.
Visit Vero Beach, about
220 kilometres north of Mi-
ami, where tranquility is the
vacation calling card, The
city offers a wide range of
1 five

5 AG

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 18, 1981

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
China Creek

"Drive a Litte to Save a Lot”

public parks, ren-
tal facilities for sailboats and
larger craft, and tennis and
golf facilities,

Only a short drive north of
Vero Beach is the famous
Kennedy Space Centre in
Cape Canaveral. See the sci-
ence fiction of yesterday as
the reality of today’

In this region of Florida
you can surf the Atlantic
waves, bike, walk or drive on

see some of the most exciting
auto racing in the world at
Daytona International
Speedway.

Daytona Beach has long
been one of the many winter-
ing grounds of vacationing
Canadians. The city holds a
festival each year in honor of
these “part time residents.”
The week-long tribute, called
“Hands of Friendship Across
the Border,” opens and closes
with religious services, and
the mayor of Daytona Beach
Shores declares the town
Canada’s “11th Province” for
the week.

Central Florida itself holds
a variety of vacation pos-
sibilities for the economy-
minded Canadian: accommo-
dations and entertainment
facilities to meet any pocket-
book,

Here are shimmering lakes
and orderly citrus groves,
rolling hills and thorough-
bred horse farms, and liter-
ally worlds of entertainment:
Walt Disney World. Circus
World, Sea World, Stars Hall
of Fame, Wet 'n Wild and
many other fine attractions.

Cypress Gardens, one of
Florida's garden sites, hosts
“Canadian Days” each Feb-
ruary, in subtropical sur-
roundings. Wander through
the lush foliage of the gar-
dens and thrill to expert ski
shows’ per 4a

performed" daily?"
: --Probf Oslatido's Soave Toue

central location, you can
make short trips into many
other sections of the state.
And remember, you're never
more than 60 miles from a
Florida coastline.

Want to Quit
Smoking?
Six-Weck Program

CASTLEGAR. Be.

STARTS:
Wed., October 21
7:30 p.m.)

{COURSE FEE: $55.00

‘ ' Ex-Smokers’
\ Association

In Cooperation
with Selkirk College

The First 25 People to

BRING IN OUR AD

“and sign up for our program BEFORE
15° 1981, will have their name
in out draw and be eligible

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